On Passover we do not eat any leavened food, chametz. This includes most foods made with flour grains, unless baked under certain conditions and guidelines. The matzah (a thin, cracker-like flatbread) that we eat on Passover is baked under controlled conditions that do not permit the thin bread to become leavened.ikewise we do not eat pasta, and other products, made from barley, rye, oats, spelt or their derivatives. But, there is pasta available that may be eaten on Passover. The pasta is made from potato flour and has a â Kosher for Passoverâ certification on the package.
Place the pot on the stove and turn the stove on to high. When water boils, any bacteria that may have been living in it will be killed, thus reducing your chance of getting sick when you drink the water. If you are in the wilderness when you need to purify your water, build a fire to boil your pot on. If you do not have pot, you can use any container that is fire-proof.
Rainwater is generally pure water and is safe to drink if you collect it in a clean container. Water found while camping may have rainwater as its source but is susceptible to contamination as soon as it hits the ground. There are several simple methods to convert collected rainwater into safe drinking water.emove rainwater from the top of your collecting tub. Allow the rainwater remaining in the tub at least an hour to settle out heavy particles. Avoid stirring up the settled particles as you draw water out. Pour the clear water into the 1-quart metal pan. Start a fire using dry firewood and matches.